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quote:Originally posted by competentone
I don't think there should be any restrictions on firearm ownership against convicted felons released back into society.
But then, I don't believe most people who are convicted of violent crimes should be "released back into society" in any condition where they'd be able commit crimes again.
"One strike and you're out for life, or executed," is my policy for dealing with violent criminals.
If you're too dangerous to be allowed to own a firearm, you're too dangerous to be released back into society.
quote:I think that some folks should get a chance at redemption.
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
quote:Originally posted by USN_Airdale
quote:I think that some folks should get a chance at redemption.
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
If this story was true he would not be walking around. He would be dead. U don't just kill a couple of HA boys and not have problems from it. In fact, you should be careful what you post about them. You might receive a visit from them wanting to know who this guy is. Or you might receive a visit possibly by the cops.
I am syre you are just posting what you were told but still I call BS on the murder of 2 HA boys.
quote:Originally posted by USN_Airdale
quote:I think that some folks should get a chance at redemption.
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
Could some one please point me to the part of the Constitution that says a felony gets your rights taken away? And why just some parts? The gun maybe, if you did a violent crime, but the not voting? Could some one explaine that part?
Not being stupid I just dont remember that part.
Just smile and say nothing, let them guess how much you know.
Question 11.b. - 11.l. Definition of Prohibited Person: Generally, 18
U.S.C. ? 922 prohibits the shipment, transportation, receipt, or possession in
or affecting interstate commerce of a firearm by one who: has been convicted
of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence; has been convicted of a felony,
or any other crime, punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year
on the 4473 to stop the sale of a gun thru licensed dealers, FFL.
I wonder how there can be a FEDERAL crime that is not all ready under a STATE jurisdiction, other than perhaps treason, tax violation or perjury.
But voting is a State issue, unless the State wants to insure that only legal ballots are cast.
Tax evasion is non-violent felony. Unless your a democrat then it isn't even a crime. But be that as it may, I have no problem with non-violent felons owning guns.
Comments
I don't think there should be any restrictions on firearm ownership against convicted felons released back into society.
But then, I don't believe most people who are convicted of violent crimes should be "released back into society" in any condition where they'd be able commit crimes again.
"One strike and you're out for life, or executed," is my policy for dealing with violent criminals.
If you're too dangerous to be allowed to own a firearm, you're too dangerous to be released back into society.
BINGO!!!
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
quote:I think that some folks should get a chance at redemption.
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
If this story was true he would not be walking around. He would be dead. U don't just kill a couple of HA boys and not have problems from it. In fact, you should be careful what you post about them. You might receive a visit from them wanting to know who this guy is. Or you might receive a visit possibly by the cops.
I am syre you are just posting what you were told but still I call BS on the murder of 2 HA boys.
quote:I think that some folks should get a chance at redemption.
i knew a kid in Kommiefornia my best friends son, about 35 years ago who was deeeeeeeeep into the drug trade, he spent several years in prison from 1978-98 an in and out sort of thing, he claimed/admitted to my son that he killed a couple of "Hell's Angels" to free himself from a drug bill and possible hit on himself. he also admitted to my son he "put down" some others for not paying up, he turned himself in for a drug deal, got convicted spent 3 years in prison to let the "heat" cool down on the murders, all his convictions were for drugs, and/or brandishing a weapon, in Kommiefornia a drug conviction was for 5 to 15 years, with good conduct it could be reduced to a few months or a year or two. his longest stretch was 3 1/2 yrs.
that is his background.
today he is the supervisor of a large landscaping company in S. Kommiefornia, married with three kids, is a "Little League" coach with the kids goes to church, serves on the local school board and has not gotten in any trouble, not even a parking ticket. he is now what some may call the epitome of a model citizen..., should he be allowed to own a gun [?]?[?]?
Ah, NO!
Would you like to try another one?
Not being stupid I just dont remember that part.
But the FED's use:
Question 11.b. - 11.l. Definition of Prohibited Person: Generally, 18
U.S.C. ? 922 prohibits the shipment, transportation, receipt, or possession in
or affecting interstate commerce of a firearm by one who: has been convicted
of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence; has been convicted of a felony,
or any other crime, punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year
on the 4473 to stop the sale of a gun thru licensed dealers, FFL.
I wonder how there can be a FEDERAL crime that is not all ready under a STATE jurisdiction, other than perhaps treason, tax violation or perjury.
But voting is a State issue, unless the State wants to insure that only legal ballots are cast.